'Because you know who did it': Former Netanyahu adviser creates 'Israel Conspiracy Generator'

Former Netanyahu adviser David Keyes created an AI-powered 'Israel Conspiracy Generator' using Grok, which randomly generates a location and disaster and links them to Israel. The site, described as satirical, states 'Because you know who did it.' Users noted the concept isn't far-fetched. The article also mentions two recent conspiracy theories blaming Israel for the Ceuta and Melilla border disruptions and European wildfires, and references a post by Netanyahu's son Yair shared by Candace Owens, and posts identified by Cyberwell analysts.

David Keyes, a former adviser and spokesperson to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, has created an 'Israel Conspiracy Generator' using the AI platform Grok. The website, with a click of a button, generates a random location and disaster, connecting them with a theory that always blames Israel. The site's tagline, 'Because you know who did it,' underscores its satirical intent. However, users have noted that the concept of randomly blaming Israel for various issues isn't far-fetched, given the prevalence of such theories. The article also highlights two recent conspiracy theories: one blaming Israel for the Ceuta and Melilla border disruptions in Spain, and another blaming Israel for wildfires in Europe. Far-right commentator Candace Owens shared a post by Netanyahu's son Yair about Spain and Israel's funding of NGOs. Additionally, Cyberwell analysts identified posts in multiple languages claiming Jewish people deliberately started the fires. The piece underscores the ongoing spread of antisemitic conspiracy theories online.